davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
COURT CALENDARS-TO-DAY.


lct ii5 tG IS 49, le7 rs GOA 200 23 2Sj 2is ISL
sifSTMf toTSf-6fsEaAL TEHx-Betors Van araSs p
Il H. Dfs sS so anG aaEs'i HS ia II rs Il -
suFsTNE cousTs i TTRa 200 s e iS S
:s s5 81 *5 s5 :5 IS 81 IS a5 %
si.rEEMK Commissioning TERM-PARr II 5Beiore An;
drews Nos 200 900 3ig 2ig 80 T. - ~ 40 - lS
IS. 2ss $50 300 2ijii 253 35$ 800
az ae a Isp & Ss5 s 1855 1907
i@7S IA 2s RI i2s 1850. ISL I2s2, 1888 1874:
sIphFME CoURr-CIscUTT~PAR II-Beore Patterson. J.
sTrEKa InsraAa ].
Nos ll55 So 49, ii9S los9 SO 9l9 i IiTo
Nos i032 1918 iOIo 300 1908 35l 35? $50 loS; 1854
9s? 1910 $50 1913 lo7. sos, 500 ol@ SILL lli7' SS s'i
syaaoGtTK's cousr-Betore Rollins swnl Of sarah a:
Geddcs IL m Will of Christopher " Hogan, IL H.;
surgRIoa coyar-TRIAL TEEM-rARrL -Before sedswiek.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TRaM-PAHr II-Beforc Freedman
SUPERIOR couRr-TRrAL TERx-pARr ITI-B'forc o'0r-
surFsIoe CouRr-TRlAL IrRM-PARr Iv.-Bcfore TruiS.
c6Sa6S IPIEAs-srrcIAL TrnM-Befors Allen. J.-N'
COMMON plx.s-Eeurr TERM Before Daily. J.Nos g p
COSMOS PLGAs-TyliL TEaNPAnr I-Before Larreamors
s 233 sos $50 S37 $50 426 49, a29 4Sc is 49, 2Gj.
coos rLras5TsI., y, TE g sgo 30 S Pess
CRY CouRr-TmIAL TKENP AIT before Ne Ad3m C. j.
dSs s 2is iS VIZ 3iG 1s siG is? So. '' -OS
CITY CouRr-iRiAL TERM-PAgr II.-Before Erowno u
s.s. ltS 49, s s 'ssi iis Ia; @ IT, 1850
!ssssSsI is
sV S1 Eqs u assiss Gessvs
e p e * AGrrsy H.
b g. s. rs q. IS a. 50. 81. 49, a' 81 IS.
SO cS 81 20 or SS GENERAL BeOrs Cowg L.
and Assistant Di,uict-Attorney Fellows.-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
LIE ETIOTLONS IN IOWA.

DIS MoivEs Iowa. Oct l0.-rhe General Government
has by correspondence we'll as by decisions OF the
courts. given the settlers encouragement TO take up the
unearned lands Of tho St. Paul and Sioux CITY roal.
though the titles in dispute. Tho state OF Iowa
ha. no right to Interfere 1t assist to recover
throuab tho Federal courts the lands which raroad
did not earn and give them TO settlers who have gone
upon them in good faith. trusting TO tho promises OF tho
Government This Attorney General Baker, of Iowa,
offered to DO and tried to have Attorney General Gar
land al Warrington stop those proceedings IN the State
Courts long enough for the Government TO dete rmno II
IL had not an I'm them. This however President
Coyelauds Administration refused TO do As ro-
suit Le ovictons gone accompanied by scenes
OF hardship, terror and brutality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
NAVAL SHiN BATTLES AT NEUPOHE
PLANS FOR Az ATTACK WITH TORPEDOEs on THE
ATLANTA AND FOR A LANDING on COASTERS
HARBOI ISLAND.

PLANS FOR Az ATTACK WITH TORPEDOES on THE
ATLANTA AND FOR A LANDING on COASTERS
HARBoR ISLAND.
NEWPORT. Oct 10 (Spcciai.-The steel cruiser IS
stripped for battle aud Is the h1rbor Gallant
yards opgallan masts topsa yards and topmasts
overyss have been sent from tho fore and main ana
floating In the water alongside OF the Atlanta.
Captain Buncc. the ling officer OF the steel cruis
lie intends 10 all In his power TO
defend hl, snip In an efficient and should OF
the attaching torpedo boats night take him by
surprise. 1t will DO the fault OF the strong fence
which is 10 bs used around tho ship The attacking
force Is under command OF Captain Chester and to-day
the class Of officers at tho Naval War College was
divided into two parties to act umplres during
the attack one party under Captain summer will take
station boar. tho Atlanta. while the other will be
dylIel among the torpedo boats Tho Atlanta will use
her steam hose and be ready play stream OF water
upon any boat which dares to come within range The
Atlanta beside, using her powerful search shs on board
ship Will send ont her steam cutter supplied With
boat scarch ght which Will be used for pairollng the
bay watch The approach OF the torpedo boats Assoon
Al torpedo boat put Of action from tho Atlanta
the fact will be sigpod by halng 1t or by "Verys sig
mai light discharged In the direction OF the boat not
within hail The boat Judged OF action and warned OF
tho fat will 70 compelled Immediately 10 acknowledge
Il BY reporting her number II within nail otherwise by
firing simultaneously rod and green " Neiys signal
light tho Atlanta IL torpodoed once she Will DO con
sdesod as disabled Out Two torpedo boas SHOULD 'u
coed Ia dischsrgBs their ofpcdoes within twenty yars
OF the Atlanta then ihe cruiser Will DO coasdored IA de-
The eatrs naval landing brigade OF tho North Atlantic
Squadron Will another landing attack upon Coasters
Harbor Island on Thursday. where sham battlo II 10
be fought Tho plan OF tho battle has already been drawn
up ana WIN maps au a- 80 W PDI i,tI -, I'M @
bodies o. troops, oc ana VIII 10 submitted 10 tho com
manderin chief for his approval u morrow morning;
Commander william Banbrid,c Hoi OF the Osspee. VIII
command the landing force with Lieutenant Albert I.
Dillingham;, a. Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

CAIRO H., Dot I0-A collision occurred In the harbor
hero last night between tho railroad transfer steamer
W. Butler Duncan. of the Mobile and ONO kaliroad Con-
pauy and tho steamer New SOUTH running between hero
and st. Louis which disabled tho latter temporarily and
caused tho Duncan to sink ten minutes later near tho
Kentucky shore In twelve feot OF water Tho engineer
OF the Duncan had narrow escape He was thrown 70
tho deck floor and had barely time to oxtrcate himself
frou Tho debris when tho water rushed IN ana nooueu
the deck The Duncan was carrying train OF sixteen
freight cars loaded with -four meat and coal whion were
nil nartiay submerged Thirty feet OF the boats guard
was crushed, Including tho wheclhouse Inc damage
viii be about 49, The boat cost originally Soo'ooo
mo s.a Ia v Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
rsJyG BURGLtRs ~ ms BUSINESS.

CHICAGO. oct lOMoses Harris president Of tho Hi
nos Fibre Mattress Company Is Hebrew OF sleek APP
pearance wearing neatly trimmed full beard and a
stylish suit OF clothes lilo IS charged with being re-
ceiver OF stolen goods For long time tho detectives
have had a suspicion that tho president not all that
he pretended At last thoy procured his arrest
on tho bench In court with him today sat Richard
Mechan Charles Dbblc. simon Nathan, David Mendel-
sohn aud Patrick McAlliser alleged burglars and 60
betwcenS Tho state claims that Mcehan aud McAllser
broke open freight IN tbs yards OF the Chicago and
Grand trunk Railway and stole u wagon load OF upho.
siererss plush 200 yards OF IT, worth 5000 or S7OO and
sold the plumber 10 Harris through his agents. David
Mcndcl ,ohn and simon Nathan. The plush was found
at IIarr,s shoddy factory. Mcehsn turled states owl
deuce that Dibblc McAllister and himself com
rited the burglary aud sold tho goods To hendelsohn
and Nathan. Tho latter swors that they were hired
agent. OF Harris. Harris is worth about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
SHOULD THE MOTHER HAVE HER CHILD
SUPREME COURr-oCTOBER TERN.

wAsHINGToS, Oct 1O-The United States supreme
Court convened to-day for tho October Term OF 1887.
Without ransactug any business other than ctsn upon
motions for admission the bar the Court adjourned
until tomorrow when the regular call OF the docket will
begin.
An adjourned meeting OF the bar Of the United States
Supreme Court held In the courtroom this after
noon suitable action with TO the death
OF Justice Woods. The committee appointed at the
previous meeting in May last reported series OF rcsol
lions which adopted and eulogies pronounced
by Assistant Attorney Maury and others. fhe
action OF the members OF the bar and the resolutions
adopted will probably be reported to the Court tomor
Paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

themselves to be believed. At a dinner party OF
gentlemen very recently bright young Democratic
lawyer who halls from a county in sOuthsde !" Nir
giniawhch has a normal Republican majority OF nearly
1000. said Oh. we shall carry our legislative ticket
ms year In fact, we've to do it," In that same
Republican county majority" of several hundred was
returned for the Cleveland electors and the frauds IN
at and other black counties gave the electoral vote
or virginia TO Cleveland II the Democrats would do
much for the Buffalo candidate despite the restraints OF
e United States Election law what will they not do
this year when such restraints he applied and the
Republicans are left to the tender mercies OF the infa
nous Mccormick Election law which supported by
General Wickham, who is now paraded by the Demo
cratic newspapers OF the State n Republican I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
SUPPLEMENT-.
OCTOBER IL, 1887.

Wall street circles. II looked upon as the THROWN
out OF a "feeer" which was not appre cated by the
capitalists who would likely be concerned In such
movement. Jay Gould smiled when he was asked
about the rumor and said that he knew nothing about
the matter Russell Sage equally ignorant OF such
project cePresdent Galloway OF the Manhattan
company. said that he had not heard OF any contem.
plated step IN tAat direction. hut he expressed himself
as strongly In favor OF every reasonable stop at would
strengthen the ties between the corporation aud its
poyes The general sentiment In elevated railway cir
Giles was that phlanthropis would be facilitated in
any desire he might entertain 70 help the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
uRo1vo TIE SErrLEMENT or vIRGLNLIs DE

URGIyG THE SETTLEMENT or TIRGINf4'S DE BIT
NORFOLK, Va, oct. 10 (Specid).-At large ana en-
thusasc convention held at Princess Anne Court House
to-day James T.. Kilgro of Pungo. was unanimously
nominated for the House OF Delegates Congressman
Gsorgo Bowden of this DISTRICT General v ID. Groner
and others spoke Tho following resolution advocated
by Colonel VIII Lamb Of Fort Fisher fame, was unani-
mously adopted Resolved that the Republican party
OF Princess Ammo County recognizing tho dsporablc con
dton of the finances brought about by Democratic
gomen hereby request the Candidate they nave
Endorsed advocate spoedy and honorable compromise
with the creditors OF the State which can now be done by
proper and economy without any Increase
Of TAXATION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
FINDING AN IySAYE GIRL IN THE STREET.

A nretty yonn. woman who was sleeping In an area
way in Amity-st, Brooklyn, was arrested anu
taken before Poles Justice Massey yesterday LOT
vayrancy she acted In insane manner and said at
er, her name was Mary Boyle and then Doyle and
that HON. was in Paris sIs mad 81 .a Iea .Ss
had cersin named Maddern. Of No 277 Nineeenthst,
hnt ingury resulted Ia finding NO oneof that name there
She was scat Raymond street Jail to have her sanity
Trad inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

ALBANY loIn the Court OF Appeals today the fol-
lowing causes were argued
No 464 Equitable Life Company Society OF tho
United states respondent Charles Nongahn, inpd for
appellants. -. ,.,..
40 AS Martini. Hackett respondent agt the Hackets
ntcadoOr Manufacturing Company appellant Jndgmene
affirmed appellant le within twenty days consent OK
10 ~ sew York Rubber Company, appellant, agt. Join
Rothery. ct al. respondents
Following Is the day calendar for october IL:
Nos 40 AS $50. ts3 4s9 Alb. 400 and AIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
HEAVY SLyTEN

HEAVY sIyTEyCEs FOR THE OCOyEOR FAkIL r,
Michael, Ann, Thomas and John j., father mother,
and two sons of the OCsnnor family who were cor
yiotsd on Friday before Judge Cowins OF reeoey 'as
a.. a.rr.o varo arraieued for sentence yesterday,
Marv nj Harwosd an English woman who lately lanae3S
in this country testified that abe was beaten ana
n IN the rooms Of the OConnor family. Judge CownS'
sautaneed tue mother 70 sixtoen years In the RenmsS
ary and each Of the others 70 sixteen yes IN ns ss
Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
rrvrp.I or MRS JOHN s. yATLOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10 (SpeeiaD.-Tho funeral OF Mrs.
John Naylsr tho victim of the sad accident In Fair
mount Park on Friday last took place this afternoon al
her home No 8ol North sirtoenthsr 1t was largely
attended by relatives and friends Mrs William Dlsson,
who was with Mrs. Naylor whom tho lattor met "sr
Caa,b is stili suffering from tho shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

WALLAOR'S IN THE 7HROES OF RENOVATION
The air of serene and conservative repose which has
been the disth gushing characteristic OF WaiacAs
Theatre has been ruhsy disturbed by the entrance or
Henry r. Abbey who proposes TO make an entirely new
theatre inside at least Of the present structure The
Transformation wa. In active progress Yesterday WORK
men were very busy cutting or tho front OF the stage 40
that IL ID now Considerably shalswer IMAM heretofore.
giving room for additional row OF seats ironing OF
white aud gold gives pleasing appearance Inc space
for the orchestra been enlarged and al the same to
depressed, after the manner or tue arrange
mcut at the Metropolitan Opera House MI.
Matthews Mr. Abboy's representative, says
that an eli argsd and carefully chosen orchestra wiz DO
ono OF Tie OF the season The boxes are being
renovated and the projecting partitions have been re-
Workmen were laying carpets yesterday and uphoster
err verc busv al the chairs The panels In the private
boxes viii be replaced with rich hand painted tapestries
today and ultimately the red panels around tho walls
viii be sub scted like change In tho tsyer the re-
newpg process was In full swing YESTERDAY ana Tue
smoll OF oil and varRsh, together with me sctvly OF
work men truly Indicated that WaaoEs was the VICTIM
OF a lively invasisn ,,. ..,.... -,
pretty picture. Rich tapestries frem Potter symns
and wssd work In white gold garo indications Of tho
wealth of the stage setting which Mr. Matthews
astsay declared would DO the no4t seen In New York
"Ths tapestry said he "is real We are net saying 30
much about the play for the public will Judge ef that
sut cast asd setting are all that oaA be desred The
fesne at Wallaoks however Is that Tho Mouse Trap
will prove q sucoess. Tho opening tonight Will be
brilliant one at all events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

ABATTLE WITH CROW INDIANS FEARED.
BILLINGS Mont, Oct. 10-special Agent Howard 10
now investigating tho trouble at the Crow Agency and
SAYS that the arrests will be attempted next Saturday.
unless the Government Agent, now coming from
gon objects sword Bearers following increases
daily AND fight seems inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
>, o,roy or AN EHPTY WHISKEY BARREL.

rypLOsIOy OF AN EMPTY WHIShEf BAhhhA'
WATERBURY,, conu., Dot. 10.-An empty whisky par
raj sxpl,ded in Fexs Cdop Mil on Saturday with noise
soua to blast and with such farce as to knock down
Jossph Williams whs fow feet aYa, Fhs pare.
Mr. with the report, and ~iuisms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
OrnnrsrJOy TO pHILA yTgROp rsrS

A SUGGESTION ~ PHILANIHROPISTH
Tho suggestion published yesterday that the founding
of clubhouse for tho employees Of the vanderbllt rail
roads csnterng here by Cornelius Vanderbilt, would be
followed by similar building for the employees of the
Manhattan Ealwao Company found general belief In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES MEET At LAST
QUORUM SECURED WITH DFFIcCLTy--A NUMBER

QUORUM SECURED WITH DIFFICCLTY---A NUMBER
OF THINGS THAT MUST NOT BE DONE.
Ten Bridge Trustees waited half an hour yesterday for
one member make a quorum for the transaction
OF business Isdor Xorser finally secured by tce
phone and for the first time since June the Trustees did
something
II voted to purchase part of the property at No
27s Front ST., in order the Bridge from damage
by fire. The contract for the extension of the BRIDE
structure in Brooklyn TO Nassau-st awarded 10 the
NewJersey Steel and Iron Company. The ordinances
authorized by the last Legislature adopted forbid
ding the following misdemeanors punishable by fine or
imprisonment: Interference with the electric hgh-,
placing any advertisement the Bridge. driving faster
than miles hour any obstruction OF the cars or
carriage ways. opening the platform gates after they arc
closed by the train hands police standing on he plat
forms Of cars, jumping or dropping from
the Bridge. or going the Bridge for
that purpose assist one else in 50 doing any
disorery conduct any Interference with
hinderng their going in the cars and endanecrns lie
and limb by creating panic or III any other way
The following actions forbidden. offenders 10 be
removed from the Bridge: Driving to the LETT on the
roadways sleeping in the waiting rooms pedling the
Bridge, smoking carrying ghtedcigars ia the stations
Oh the platforms or in the cars. o
The purchase of TWO new locomotives al $500 each
approved II was voted 10 purchase for 5000
lathe 10 turn wheels IN the Bridge shops. .
committee OF three was appointed to investigate ne
allegations that Bridge employees treated passengers Win
harshness and brutality Gener5l A. e. Barnes stii mat
the Bridge police fine force OF men. but there
the Trustees could not afford TO let He referred
especially the OF woman in carriage who was
taken TO the Tombs because her coachman wa driving
too fast President Howell said that he had investigated
this matter aud found that the policeman II ade mis-
finding ont who was In the carriage until he
got near the As he found out that there
was woman the carriage he took her 10 the elevated
railroad station. You can't expect Cheserieds on the
Bridge for 5000 year.. added Mr. Howell ,,..
General said another matter the failure or
the Trustees 10 attend meetings. II member was
absent for three months his place became vacant ana he
that Board determine to enforce this. and de
the delinquent This voted
For September the receipts $72.705 81 and the
expenditures Ss96kl The total number OF aSsen
gers was 26l02lS. The receipts last week were
3ns tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
SUICIDE OYER A FAITHLESS LOVER.

PHILADELPHIA Oot 10 tSpeeiaD. -Gussie Hail. age
nineteen Of No. 7O3 South Ninthsk committed suicide
this morning She engaged to be married and learn
ing that her intended husband had fed from inc CITY
shot herself In the left breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
A NOVEL CAB REYLErE WITH COMFORTS

q
Interested crowd gathered yesterday in frontof THE
TRIBUNE Building to examine novel vehicle driven by
English coacbInan porched behind in full rig In
It seated the owner and inventor. j. C. Robinson, an
English gentleman who has just arrived from England TO
introduce his and the English cab system generally
The novelty aud prac,cabilty OF the rig found many adj
mrers in the crowd including even hackmen around
City Hall But when they learned that Mr. Robinson
proposed to Introduce the English cab tariff also straight
way there pane among Them and OF them Of
lereo 70 take reporter 10 Brooklyn for less than 81
Inc reporter decued and seated himself in the ovel
ou'c.e, which Is called Victoria Hanson Cab" 10
h H As many iuuc,ioas there are seasons. II IL
oc oo s OF rainy the driver touches a pedal and
up es mo place with widows On each side and in
% Vuse Is a hanson. II il he warm, signal tho
c anu ~ touching tue al he throws back the TOP
~ M & OIL slnk OUT o sight, and there Is victoria
a. NC "n,'' put IL on runners and-there ia sleigh
mar VIII Opsh OF smut The vehicle exhibited Yesterday
II neialPoihtea' Hght aud comfortable II IL 10 be
again 10 IhSrrOw at the Aston Honse befora
humber Of men interested IN A., ' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

THE CASHIER SUPPOSED TO BE IN CANADA.
MILWAUKEE. Oct I0.-A dispatch to TIE Evening We
cousin from Green Bay says, The Merchants and
Miners Bank Of Mountain Mcb. was elessd on sat
urday. IL updsytosd that the cashier has nso 70
Canada with $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
nrATEy TO DEATH AND ROBBED

READING, Oct 10 (speeiaD. -william Barnes, age
twenty. wa, found murdered near his home a. Emaus
carly this morning Tho back Of his head was crushed
with brick and his pockets were rnod Oh Sioo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
THE COURTS.
NEW PHASE OF THE DARLING WILL CASE.
SURROGATE ROLLINS ASKED TO RESTRICT MRS. DE.
LACRoIX's AUTHORITY BY MRS. CATHERINE

NEW PHASE OF THE DARLING WILL CASE.
SURROGATE ROLLINS ASKED TO RESTRICT MRS. DE-
LACRoIXs AUTHORITY BY MRS. CATHERINE
LEFFERTs.
Letters testamentary the estate OF Professor William
Darling of tho Medical Department OF the City Of New
York having been granted August II to Mrs. Amelia
Delacrox whom he left all his property her applca-
ton for order to show why she should pro-
coed to the administration of the estate decided by
Surrogate Rollins yesterday. On behalf OF Mrs.
Caharne Leerts who contested the will claiming TO be
tie daughter OF Professor Darling. appeal from the
that this appeal made the letters issued to Mrs DcacroI
imperative The Surrogate holds that this is not but
directing that the authority confe red upon her be
csed subject to the duties liabilities and exceptions
specified In the Code. section 2.Js2 He refuses TO re-
Mr. Delacroix in an AFFIDAVIT supporting her appica-
tion says that Mrs Leferts is an inmate OF the New
York City Iunatc Asylum. on Blaekwers Island, and
by certain Inscriptions and Irresponsible persons who
simply use the name OF tho unfortunate Catharne LET
ferts in this for the purpose OF haras,ng aud
annoying your petitioner and causing additional delay,
trouble and expense In the settlement of the estate
saw Mrs Leerts at Blaekwes Island on september 20
and she offered to make an affidavit that she had not au
therzed the appeal but tho doctors would not allow her
TO make an affidavit as she was confined as an Insane
person.
SHOULD THE MOTHER HAVE HER CHILD
The suit OF Mrs Margaret L. Greene COR limited divorces
from Joseph n. Greene, civil engineer up in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday upon motion for
counsel fee and alimonv IL arguei by
Colonel Robert 8. Ingerso. The defendant ap-
piled for order that his daughter Jessie. age sixteen
who with her mother should be sent % pro per
serted se had had %' entire care Of the chs
from his wife and the custody OF tho child Mr.. Grecnes
the bad temper Of the wife Ills client had always sup.
ported his wife except when penniess. Mrs. Greene
was unfit for the Of the child. The hearing was
adjourned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11

cOLUABN BOYS IN SPORTS AND LJygRI TIRE
result oil the tennis tournament at Columbia Col
iege' v o. Hail. ss. and o. S. Campbell, 81. will 70 to
New-Haven TO contest IN the singles OF the interco
eglas tennis tournament to 10 held there beginning
sns afternoon Han and Campbell will also compose one
team Tor the doubles while A. w. Post, 80, and X.
Stevens, 80. will compose another
The Columbia Spectator made its frat appearapca for
year yesterday has larger amount Of readable
matter than usual The Columbia Lar Times which APP
Reared for the first time yesterday contains among other
School W
The class of 81 tried To hold GLASS msstue
Sut were not permitted 10 do by Proctor Weeks The
ssAmsn were somewhat chagrned. Four Of the sopho-